Daily Update: Breakdown Of Coronavirus Cases Across Texas Counties For Sunday, April 12

Staff

EDITORIAL NOTE
The Coronavirus (COVID-19) is a very fluid situation, and it will continue to be. As new information becomes available from the State of Texas and federal government agencies, we will publish those updates. Disclaimer: Some information included below is provisional and subject to change.

As more and more communities around the United States experience, a rising number of Coronavirus cases, state and federal officials are looking at ways to further prevent community spread, ensure public safety and combat the rising economic impact.

The guidelines for residents to minimize social gatherings and minimize contact with people outside of the household as well as the directive to avoid eating out at restaurants, drinking at bars or visiting other businesses or facilities not related to essential services.

On March 31, Governor Abbott signed the latest order (GA14) relating to statewide continuity of essential services and activities during the COVID-19 disaster.

The “Essential Services and Activities” order extends the state’s coronavirus measures until April 30 and extends school closures until May 4.

Additionally, Abbott’s latest Executive Order (EO) order states,

“Essential services” shall consist of everything listed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in its Guidance on the Essential Critical Infrastructure Workforce, Version 2.0, plus religious services conducted in churches, congregations, and houses of worship. Other essential services may be added to this list with the approval of the Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM).”

“This executive order does not prohibit people from accessing essential services or engaging in essential daily activities, such as going to the grocery store or gas station, providing or obtaining other essential services, visiting parks, hunting or fishing, or engaging in physical activity like jogging or bicycling, so long as the necessary precautions are maintained to reduce the transmission of COVID- 19 and to minimize in-person contact with people who are not in the same household.”

“This executive order shall supersede any conflicting order issued by local officials in response to the COVD-19 disaster, but only to the extent that such a local order restricts essential services allowed by this executive order or allows gatherings prohibited by this executive order. I hereby suspend Sections 418.1015(b) and 418.108 of the Texas Government Code, Chapter 81, Subchapter E of the Texas Health and Safety Code, and any other relevant statutes, to the extent necessary to ensure that local officials do not impose restrictions inconsistent with this executive order, provided that local officials may enforce this executive order as well as local restrictions that are consistent with this executive order.”

The “Essential Services and Activities” EO extends the state’s coronavirus measures until April 30 and extends school closures until May 4.

THE LATEST U.S. COVID-19 CASE COUNTS
*Updated on Sunday, April 12 at 12:50 PM

CASES: 545,387
RECOVERED: 32,285
FATALITIES: 21,482

THE LATEST WORLDWIDE COVID-19 CASE COUNTS
*Updated on Sunday, April 12 at 12:50 PM

CASES: 1,807,939
RECOVERED: 415,218
FATALITIES: 112,241

THE LATEST TEXAS COUNTY COVID-19 CASE COUNTS
.

Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.
Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
Stay home when you are sick.
Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then wash your hands.
Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces.

.

SPECIAL NOTE…

According to DSHS, the numbers reported by Texas HHS may differ from what’s being reported at the local level for two reasons;

    1. Local jurisdictions receive the initial laboratory results and may report them publicly before reporting those cases to DSHS or
    2. Some jurisdictions may report cases diagnosed or treated in their area, even if the person lives in another county.

*Disclaimer: Some information included below is provisional and subject to change.


TEXAS COUNTY COVID-19 CASE TOTAL
*Updated on Sunday, April 12 at 11:15 AM

TOTAL TESTS
124,553
PUBLIC LABS 7,276
PRIVATE LABS 117,277 
TOTAL STATEWIDE CASES 13,484
CURRENTLY IN HOSPITALS
1,338
RECOVERED *estimated
2,014
FATALITIES 271

.
TEXAS COUNTIES REPORTING POSITIVE VOVID-19 CASES:
177 OUT OF 254

*To view the county totals below, click on the title accordion bar.
.

COUNTIES OF RESIDENCE & NUMBER OF CORONAVIRUS FATALITIES
Number of Counties Name of County Number of Fatalities
01 Bastrop 1
02 Bell 3
03 Bexar 27
04 Bowie 1
05 Brazoria 2
06 Brazos 10
07 Cameron 3
08 Castro 1
09 Collin 7
10 Comal 4
11 Dallas 27
12 Dawson 1
13 Denton 13
14 Ector 1
15 El Paso 2
16 Ellis 2
17 Erath 1
18 Fort Bend 11
19 Galveston 8
20 Hale 2
21 Hardin 2
22
Harris 41
23
Harrison 1
24
Hidalgo 1
25
Hockley 1
26
Hood 1
27
Howard 1
28
Jefferson 5
29
Johnson 1
30
Limestone 1
31
Lubbock 14
32
Matagorda 3
33
McLennan 2
34
Medina 1
35
Midland 1
36
Montgomery 5
37
Nacogdoches 2
38
Navarro 2
39
Oldham 1
40
Palo Pinto 1
41
Panola 1
42
Potter 2
43
Randall 2
44
San Augustine 1
45
Smith 1
46
Tarrant 25
47
Taylor 1
48
Tom Green 1
49
Travis 9
50
Van Zandt 1
51
Washington 2
52
Webb 6
53
Willacy 1
54
Williamson 4

*Source: Texas Helth and Human Services, *See totals by county below.

 

COUNTIES OF RESIDENCE & NUMBER OF POSITIVE CASES FOR EACH COUNTY
Number of Counties Name of County Case Total
01
Anderson 3
02
Andrews 11
03
Angelina 16
04
Aransas 2
05 Atascosa 9
06 Austin 10
07 Bandera 2
08 Bastrop 19
09 Bee 2
10 Bell 101
11 Bexar 723
12 Blanco 4
13 Bowie 32
14 Brazoria 225
15 Brazos 134
16 Brown 10
17 Burleson 6
18 Burnet 6
19 Caldwell 6
20 Calhoun 15
21 Callahan 1
22 Cameron 195
23 Camp 3
24 Cass 5
25 Castro 11
26 Chambers 29
27
Cherokee 6
28
Clay 2
29 Collin 441
30 Colorado 7
31 Comal 37
32 Comanche 3
33 Concho 1
34 Cooke 1
35 Coryell 34
36 Crane 2
37 Crosby 1
38 Dallam 1
39 Dallas 1,644
40 Dawson 6
41 De Witt 9
42 Deaf Smith 7
43 Delta 1
44
Denton 474
45 Dickens 2
46 Dimmit 1
47 Donley 22
48 Eastland 3
49 Ector 41
50 El Paso 269
51 Ellis 66
52 Erath 12
53
Falls 1
54
Fannin 5
55 Fayette 10
56 Floyd 1
57 Fort Bend 536
58 Franklin 1
59 Frio 1
60
Gaines 1
61 Galveston 355
62 Gillespie 1
63 Goliad 4
64 Gonzales 2
65 Gray 13
66 Grayson 17
67 Gregg 39
68 Grimes 7
69 Guadalupe 49
70 Hale 11
71 Hamilton 2
72 Hansford 1
73 Hardin 61
74 Harris 3,561
75 Harrison 16
76 Hays 82
77 Hemphill 1
78 Henderson 10
79 Hidalgo 188
80 Hill 8
81 Hockley 14
82 Hood 13
83 Hopkins 4
84 Howard 1
85 Hunt 18
86 Hutchinson 2
87 Jack 1
88 Jackson 4
89 Jasper 7
90 Jefferson 100
91 Jim Wells 2
92 Johnson 28
93 Jones 2
94 Karnes 2
95 Kaufman 26
96 Kendall 11
97 Kerr 2
98 Kleberg 2
99 Knox 1
100 Lamar 8
101 Lamb 1
102 Lampasas 2
103 Lavaca 4
104 Lee 2
105 Leon 3
106 Liberty 19
107 Limestone 11
108 Live Oak 3
109 Llano 3
110 Lubbock 270
111 Lynn 5
112 Martin 2
113 Mason 1
114 Matagorda 46
115 Maverick 9
116 McCulloch 3
117 McLennan 69
118 Medina 13
119 Midland 32
120 Milam 7
121 Mitchell 1
122 Montague 2
123 Montgomery 251
124 Moore 22
125 Morris 3
126 Nacogdoches 47
127 Navarro 12
128 Newton 2
129 Nueces 76
130 Oldham 3
131 Orange 44
132 Palo Pinto 4
133 Panola 10
134 Parker 13
135 Pecos 1
136 Polk 9
137 Potter 70
138 Rains 1
139 Randall 64
140 Robertson 2
141 Rockwall 20
142 Rusk 16
143 San Augustine 9
144 San Jacinto 5
145 San Patricio 7
146 Shelby 34
147 Smith 93
148 Starr 7
149 Stephens 1
150 Swisher 4
151 Tarrant 787
152 Taylor 59
153 Terry 6
154
Titus 6
155
Tom Green 35
156
Travis 744
157
Trinity 3
158
Tyler 2
159
Upshur 8
160
Uvalde 6
161
Val Verde 10
162
Van Zandt 10
163
Victoria 77
164
Walker 17
165
Waller 15
166
Washington 37
167
Webb 191
168
Wharton 26
169
Wichita 56
170
Willacy 5
171
Williamson 113
172
Wilson 11
173
Winkler 11
174
Wise 5
175
Wood 5
176
Young 3
177
Zapata 3

*Source: Texas Helth and Human Services, *See totals by county below.

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